Condition Overview

Peripheral Neuropathy

Numbness, burning or weakness in the hands and feet, already investigated by a physician.

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Cellular artwork for Peripheral Neuropathy Personalized review, grounded in your health history.
Overview

Understanding peripheral neuropathy

Peripheral neuropathy refers to many conditions involving damage to nerves outside the brain and spinal cord. Symptoms can include numbness, tingling, burning pain, weakness, balance problems, or changes in automatic body functions. Diabetes is a common cause, but autoimmune disease, medication, injury, nutritional problems, and inherited conditions can also be involved.

Treatment depends on the type, cause, and nerves affected. A neurologist or treating clinician may use examination, laboratory testing, nerve studies, imaging, or other evaluation. Cellular and regenerative approaches remain experimental and are not a replacement for finding and treating an underlying cause. If nobody has yet established why your nerves are affected, that is the question worth answering first: a treatable cause such as vitamin B12 deficiency, thyroid disease, or a medication effect changes everything about what should happen next. Where neuropathy is related to diabetes, blood sugar control is the part with the strongest evidence behind it.

Our consultation reviews your diagnosis, current symptoms, workup, medication, and goals. A licensed provider explains what current research does and does not show and decides whether any supportive assessment is appropriate. Where the neuropathy followed chemotherapy, your oncology team needs to be part of any conversation.

Some symptoms are not neuropathy and need emergency care. Sudden numbness or weakness on one side of the body, sudden difficulty speaking, or a sudden change in vision may be a stroke: call 911. Weakness that spreads upward from the feet over hours or days, new difficulty breathing or swallowing, or loss of bladder or bowel control also need emergency assessment. If you have diabetes, any foot wound, ulcer, or area of redness that you cannot feel needs same-day medical review.

Possibilities

Potential Benefits

A neuropathy consultation may help you:

  • A structured review of your symptoms, the workup so far, and your current care
  • A clear account of why neuropathy research cannot be generalized across every cause
  • Screening for factors that may affect eligibility, including whether a cause has been established
  • Questions to discuss with your neurologist or treating clinician
  • A realistic next step, which is often completing the search for an underlying cause
Considerations

Who May Benefit

A neuropathy assessment may make sense for people including:

  • Adults with peripheral neuropathy evaluated by a clinician
  • People with a known or actively investigated underlying cause
  • Individuals seeking a clearer explanation of experimental research
  • People willing to share nerve testing, laboratory results, and medication information
  • Adults who remain under neurologic or primary care follow-up
Related Care

Therapies a Provider May Consider

Every option is reviewed individually after your history, current care, and goals are understood.

  • Physician Guided

Exosome Therapy

Exosome therapy works with the signaling vesicles your cells already use to communicate. Studied for recovery, skin quality and healthy aging, and always planned by a licensed provider.

Learn More about Exosome Therapy
  • Physician Guided

NAD+ Therapy

NAD+ is the coenzyme your cells use to turn food into energy, and levels fall with age. A leading choice for support with energy, mental clarity and recovery.

Learn More about NAD+ Therapy
  • Physician Guided

MUSE Cell Therapy

A stress enduring cell type able to develop into many tissue types. Explored for healthy aging, recovery and whole body cellular wellness, always guided by clinical review.

Learn More about MUSE Cell Therapy
  • Physician Guided

Stem Cell Therapy

The body's own building and repair cells, and the foundation of regenerative medicine. Explored for recovery, mobility and healthy aging through physician guided planning.

Learn More about Stem Cell Therapy
Evidence

What the Research Looks At

Peripheral neuropathy includes more than 100 conditions, so research findings cannot be generalized across every cause. Cellular approaches remain experimental and no exosome product is approved for neuropathy. These references provide condition guidance, regulatory context, and registered-study information.

  1. Peripheral Neuropathy National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke, NIH
  2. Consumer Alert on Regenerative Medicine Products Including Stem Cells and Exosomes U.S. Food and Drug Administration
  3. Registered clinical trials related to Peripheral Neuropathy ClinicalTrials.gov, U.S. National Library of Medicine
Your Next Step

Start With an Assessment

Every visit begins with a consultation and a medical screening. A licensed provider decides what, if anything, is appropriate for you.

Book a Consultation

or call (818) 938-9023

Terms you may hear when discussing neuropathy

Neuropathy is a category, not a diagnosis, and the terms your neurologist uses tell you which kind you have. These are the ones that matter most for any conversation here.

  • Nerve conduction study and EMG. Paired tests in which small electrical pulses measure how fast and how well nerves carry signals, and a fine needle records muscle activity. Together they show which nerves are affected and how.
  • Small-fiber neuropathy. Damage to the thin nerve fibers that carry pain and temperature. It causes burning, tingling and sensitivity, and it may not show on standard nerve conduction studies, so a skin biopsy or other tests are sometimes used.
  • Diabetic peripheral neuropathy. Nerve damage caused by long-term high blood glucose, usually starting in the feet. Blood glucose control and regular foot examination are the parts of care with the strongest evidence.
  • Chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy. Nerve damage caused by certain cancer treatments. Where this is your diagnosis, your oncology team needs to be part of any conversation about next steps.

A licensed provider reviews your diagnosis, symptoms, workup, medication and goals before deciding whether anything here is appropriate to consider alongside the care your neurologist or treating clinician provides. Nothing offered is a treatment for neuropathy or a substitute for finding its cause.

Related conditions in this care area: Parkinson’s Disease, Post-Stroke and Cognitive Decline and Alzheimer’s and Dementia Support. Back to Neurological Support.

Peripheral Neuropathy

Frequently Asked Questions

No. Nothing offered here is a cure or an approved treatment for peripheral neuropathy. The purpose of the consultation is to review your history, explain the limits of current research, and decide whether any supportive assessment is appropriate.
No. Finding and treating the underlying cause, nerve testing, and any prescribed medication stay with your neurologist or treating clinician. There are established options for neuropathic pain, and those are a question for them rather than for us.
You share intake information and any nerve testing or laboratory results you have, then complete a medical screening. A licensed provider reviews your symptoms, the workup so far, and your goals. Only after that review can the provider decide whether any next step is appropriate, and where no cause has been established the answer is usually to go back and establish one.
A licensed provider makes that decision after reviewing your history and screening information. Not everyone is eligible, and being told that no further step is appropriate is a normal outcome of an honest assessment.
Hitech Regen serves Southern California. Availability and suitability are discussed during the consultation before any visit is scheduled.
Cost is discussed after a licensed provider determines whether anything is appropriate to consider. We do not quote a condition-specific plan before the assessment.
It matters a great deal. Neuropathy from diabetes, from chemotherapy, from a B12 deficiency and neuropathy with no identified cause are different situations with different established management. A licensed provider reviews your history and your current care before any discussion of next steps, and knowing the cause, or that it is unknown, is part of that.
We do not promise that. Nothing offered here is a cure and no product we work with is FDA approved for peripheral neuropathy. Anything discussed sits alongside the care your treating clinician provides.
Yes. Routine foot examination is part of standard care in diabetic neuropathy and is not something to pause. Nothing about a consultation here replaces it.
You can book a consultation, but understand what it is. We do not diagnose and manage neuropathy; establishing a cause is work for a neurologist or your treating clinician. If you arrive without a diagnosis, expect the provider to point you there first.
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